davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

secretarios y vocales de la junta,
mientras que los daban nutridos y
compactos para los de otras pobla-
clones, que habfan de optar por
aquella capitalidad. Aquf ha ha-
bido, ademas, una derrota muy
singular; la de los autonomistas
de Ia Capital de la Isla, que vieron,
sin protesta, la usurpaci6n de sus
derechos en- una representation que
les corresponds l6gica y natural
mente.
Ese nuevo engendro de partido,
que Sc proclama por un lado aSimi-
listG 6 identista y por otro auto
nOmistG; que invierte de tai modo
el orden de las representatives. !;
que al primer paso de su vida
es sorprendido por la duda; que
proclama principios, por una parte
absurdos, por otro lado, antit6ti-
cos, Y que, por fin, Sc queda rodea-
do de las sombras 6 incertidumbres
ocasionadas por la inaci6n y falta
de convicciones, esta va juzgado.
No puede segnir adelante, y de-
ben sus partidarios exclamar como
aquel general citado: "Oon otra vic
toria como esta, estamos perdidos.'
Pero decimos NAL; no hace falta
una nueva victoria como esa; la
primera ha surtido su efecto. Es-
peremos los detalles, Y, adn con-
cediendo todo ell Optimismo que
quieren imprimir al suceso los Or
ganos de la nueva Iglesia, hemos
de yer demestrado claramente
que Sc ha fundado sobre arena y
consagrado una religion sin OBJ
Servantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
LO APLAUDIMOS.

Tenemos noticia de que nuestro
celoso Gobernador general, atento
siempre a las necesidades y conve-
njencias p1blicas, ha tornado en-
consideration nuestras indicaciones
sObre las cuarentenas de observa-
ci6n, que en- Ponce y Mayagiiez
deben sufrir los barcOs de proce-
dencia sospechosa, que arriben a
otros puertos de la Isla, y que, en-
tai virtud, piensa someter ell case q
la deliberaci6n de la Junta respec-
tiva de Sanidad. Lo aplaudimos,
y no dudamos de que ell esplritu
de la ley, sobre este particular, ha
de verse conciliado con los intere-
ses del comercio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

Segdn vemos en- Las NoVeda
des de Nueva-York, la emjnente
y excentrica act1iz dramatica fran
cesa Sarah Bernhardt, ha ganado
10 siguiente, en- su reciente excur.
sion por la America del Sur:
En- eli Brasil 100000 frances.
En- la repdblica Argentina 917
mil.
En- Ell Uruguay 169, 900.
En- Chile y PERU $4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
TelegramaS via HabaDa'
(Del "Di4ris De Ia Kariaa.

ID, 25.-Mu titod de casss de Men,
tona presentan uu sspecto semejante
al de haber aldo bombardeadas.
Los negocios estau paralixados.
La provincia de Porto. Mauricio apa.
fece como 81 hnbiera snfrido un choque
violento. No hay en- ella lugar que sc
hayA lihrsdo de los efectos destructo.
res del terremoto, que ha ocasionado
grandes rerdidas de vidas, y puede
asegurarse que en- cada una de SOS ca
sas 90 ha expefimsntadO alguna dss.
gracia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

Ha sido nombrado, segdn vemos
en- la GacetG de hoy, Alcalde de
Naranjito, don Joaquin L. Miro y
Oorrea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

En- Delaware, E. u, acaba de
propinarse, en- ell patio de la car.
Gel dc Newcastle, terrible tanda
de szotes sobre las espaldas, ex.
puestas al aire libre, de diez la.
drones.
Y dice Las Novedades:
"Llenaba ell patio multitud curiosa,
que contsba de bue1 hnmor los latiga-
zos y Sc burlaba sin compassion de los
crimiuales expuestos en- Ia picots.
Termiusdo ell castigo, VA bien entra-
da Ia tarde, la mucheiumbrs Sc retro
muy complacida del espectaculo.
Como que este no podia ser
mas democratico!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
DE LUQUlLLO.

Honrosisimo para nuestro muy
estimado amigo ell senior CasaS, Y
para ell actual Alcalde del pueblo,
senior Preciado, 10 mismo que para
todo aquel digno Ayuntamiento,
es el siguiente acuerdo que nos
completeness en- publican Y pOr ell
cual felicitamos cordialmente al
amigo y al ciudadano, que tan per-
fectamente ha sabido interpreter
los deseOs Y aspiraciones de sus
convecinos, dandO de tai modo So
lemne mentfs, a alguno que otro,
que ha pretendido desconocer sus
meritos y servicios. Es ell siguien-
te:
Don Jose G. Coca, Secrstario del
-AyuntamisntO dc LEqEillo:
Certifco, que en- Ia session tenida por
esta corporation en- veinte y cuatro de
Febrero pr6ximo pasado, entire otros
acuerdos, hay uno que copisdo d la lie
tra dice asi,
"El Sr. Alcalde d. Jose Preciado dijo
que al tomar possession de esta Acadia,
tuvo OCCASION de observsr 10 buena ad
ministraci6n de 50 antecesor d. Emilio
Casas, 50 Actividad y cello por to
do 10 que propendia al progreso y
detArrollo de los intereses generates
de la locAlidsd, 81 exactitnd en- el pago
de las diversas atenciones que pesan
sobre el tesoro municipal, sin ser exi.
gente en- ell cobro de las ccntribuciones.
pues me consts que muchAs veces de
sn GAIA particular facilit6 cantidades
para ell pago de atenciones del munich
pio para no dar ugar d one sc apremia-
Sc & los eohtribuyentesi ~ decidido
empehp, 8 eutusisSmo, por Ia ensenan-
50 phblics, "a dotando puntualmente
todAs las escnelas del Dlstrito de lee
libros y mobiliArio necesarioe, va esti-
mnIando y acOnseiando los Profesores,
yA hacienda to1os los amos, como 10
vepiA veri6cAndo por IL 9poca de exG-
menes generates, regalos los ninos
escolsres que salian premiAdos, obse-
quios que, aunqne modestos, eran obie-
J TO Dc smulaei6n para lOs ninOs, , d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
BIEN vENIDOS.

Hemos tenido el gusto de estre-
char la mano en- esta imprenta q
nuestro apreciado y distinguido
amigo ell Teniente Ooronel Conan
dante don Rafael Rosado, que aca-
ba de regresar de la Habana con
ell tftulo de Abogado, obtenido en-
brillante lid.
Damosle nuestra cordial bienve-
nida.
Hemos tenido tambi6n el gusto
de saludar en- esta Imprentaa nues-
tro companero en- la prensa don
Ramon Marin, Director de El Puc-
bio, que en- ell vapor-correo lego
aver q Puerto Rico, de regreso de
su viaje a la Peninsula.
Repetimosle nuestra cortes bien-
veuida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

sintieron ligeros temblores de terra en-
Charleston ) en- les cercaDiss de Sum-
merville.
Roma, 26.-Ha muerto ell cardenal
Jaccobini, b consecuencia de 10 gotta
que padecis.
ID, 26.-Tres temblores de terra
Sc han sentido en- Forh.
La gents sigoe saliendo de Mia, y
Sc calculs en- 10000 ell nhmero de las
personals que han abandonado dichs
poblAci6n.
Sa Sautidsd ha enviado 1000 pesos
para lss vi'tmss de esta cat&strofe.
Monte Carlo es una de las pobla-
clones one ban sufrido menos los efec.
tos del terremoto.
Paris, 26.-Marsella Sc encuentrs
llena de fugitivos itslianos, que dan
muchs animsci6n q 10 cindad.
Roma, 26.-Esta noche Sc han
alberto en- ell cementerio de Mia gran
des grietss q causs de los temblores
de TERRA.
La chpula de Ia iglesia de Mentona
y Ia b6veda de 10 cspills de los peni-
tentes blsncos Sc han caido.
VArias enfermeras han sido envia-
das 4 una aldea itsliaua, cuyos habi.
tantes huyeron, abandonando 4 so he
ridoe.
La gente huye de tods Ia rarte que
comprende Ia costa de Geneva.
Los temblores contindan, producien-
do grandes dunos en- las poblaciones al
redsdor de Nizs.
Nneva- York, 27.-Se han sentidc
temblores de TERRA en- 10 parte norte y
central del Estado de 10 Carolina del
Sur.
| Aver por 10 manana % sintieron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

az ~ANoNNic'o SNoNANA A'ANA ~''
de 100, a ignandose de dicho MI
nero, ocho para los aspirantes de
Cuba, seis para los de Filipinas y
cuatro para los de Puerto Rico.
Fl fecundo Echegaray nos ha
sacudido los nervios con ell estre.
no de otra obra en- un acto titula.
Ia Ell conde LotariO, que va sc
habia estrenado en- Valencia con
ell mismo exito ruidoso que ell que
aqui acaba de alcanEar. Vico echa
el pulmon per Ia boca para inter
pretar las escenas romanticas que
e! autor lie confi6; la obra es alta.
mente dramatica.
La cr6nica finebre de esta Sc
mana es bien triste. Han falleci-
do, en- Madrid, el anciano tenien
te general don Angel Garcia Loi-
gorri, conde duque de Vistaher-
mosa; Y don Jose Sanchez Oca.
ia, ministlo de Hacienda y
senador vitalicio, afi iado al parti
do conservador; en- Ferrol, el
vice almiranle de Ia Armada, cs.
pitan general del departamento
don Jacobo Mae Mshon, y el bri-
vadier de Marina don Ramon ri
negro y Capelo; y en- Zsragoza, la
5 nora d, IA Ana del Vale, espo.
"a del captain general de Aragou
don jose Chinchills; la muerte de
esta sonora cubana ha sido muy
sentida en- aquella ciudAd.
r. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

San Petersburgo, 28.-En una en-
trsvists ceIebrada por Mr.. Giers, mi.
nistro de Relaciones, con Chskfr-Pa.
cha, embsjador de Torqufs, le expres6
q tite su opinion de que pronto que
dara restablecido Ell equilibrio europeo,
y no habra guerra.
Roma, de Observation-Disclosures sin.
tiendose los temblores de terra en- IL
costa de Italia, 81 bien no Sc tiens no.
ticis de que hayan csusado pefiuicios
considerables. - sssfss
ID, LEI principe de Gales hs
llegado & ests ciudad.
Id, Mia hs vnelto 4 So estadu
normal.
Viena, l.'-En Algunos puntos del
Sur de Austria sc han sentido tenn.
blores de terra.
Segun noticias de Bulgaria, tambien
ALI Sc han sentido seis temblores de
terra, y siete en- Shumla, en Ia mafia- /,
ma del dia 20.
Nusva- York, l.o--El g Herald" hs
publicado telegramas, relatando CON
todos sus pormenores los efectos pro.
ducidos por los temblcres en- las cinda.
des y las villas de In costa de Italia.
Al decir de dichos telegramas, es
menor ell peruicio y menor tambien el
ndmero de muertos y heridos que en-
IN principle Sc habfa dicho.
Segun Ell corresponsal telsgr&fco
que comunics estas noticias, Ell ndmero
de los muertos no pasa de 600, pero
faltan edo noticias de muchos lugares.
Berlin, LEI gobisrno esla dis
puesto Aadoptar en6rgicss medidas ps.
ra germauizar la Alsscia y 10 Lorsns,
y no permitira en- elias Ia pfeeencia de
ningun frances nj de ningnn emisario
sospech0so Dc psTtensesT 4 IL sIUaW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

Senator Hearst. of California, is a big
man OF generous nature, fond Of compan-
ionship and exceedingly cordial to his
friends. He has been in New York fire.
queutly of late, making his headquarters
at the Hoffman House. 1t is reported
that within short time he has become
associated with two or three other
wealthy Californians who made their
money in gold mines and a syndicate
of New York capitalists to operate in the
mining of gold on the Pacific Coast in
South America. The gold belt is said
to stretch all the way from Alaska down
to Peru on the Pacific Coast, and Cali
fornlans are beginning to look up and
down the coast in botn directions Tor new
fields of mining venture. In chat with
friends the other day, Senator Hearst
said that he anticipated a revival of 40
tivity in gold mining within the next
year or two Senator Hearst's wealth is
estimated at as much as eight millions of
dollars His education has not been class
ical. A story is told that two Californ-
ians engaged in a dispute one day over
the proper method Of p'eaking. They
agreed to leave it to the pext man they
saw, who happened to be George Hearst.
He was seated on the stoop of hotel
with his feet on the railing. One of the
gentlemen stepped up to him and said,
Sir, my friend and have been having
dispute about a matter of sp, ech. We
have agreed to leave it to the next nan
we meet. Are you a graminarian?" "A
what?' asked Senator Hearst. "A gram
maran?' was the repeated inquiry. mo
sir. Not by a long sight" was the em-
phatio response, 81 am Mlssourian'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
1t Touches Them All.


From the Savannah NeWS.
One day in Wizards Hotel, in Wash
ington, John II. Raymond, tho actor,
stood near the doorway reading a paper
intently. The article that engaged his
attention was complimentary editorial
about James &. Blaine. Just as the actor
finished his reading Mr.. Blaine sauntered
by. Mr.. Raymond stopped him aud said
Il don't suppose these things interest
you much, as your name swarms over
the surface of every paper in the country
Just now, but perhaps you may care to
read it,
He pointed out the editorial and Mr.
Blaine read it through.
They say that public men become ut
terly callous to newspaper comment, y
continued the actor, but | must say
that though have been IN this business
great many years, | still manage to
rake up feeling of pleasure when l
read a commendatory notice, How is it
with you?'
Just the same" said Mr.. Blaine,
with quizzical little smile as he passed
the paper back. ut touches us all IN
one way or another"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

Sure there are no worries in them?'
"Oh, VERY, VERY surea. All the
worms go into de boxy of figs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
One OF MIR. Cables bon Mots.

Apropos Of the Nineteenth Century
Club, an example OF the fine and ready
wit of George Cable occurs to me. 1t
Was several years ago, at one of the
meetings of the club, when MIR. Cable
was the lecturer of the evening. On
making his bow to the audience as he
was Introduced by Mr. Palmer, Mr.. Cable
said he wished to offer an apology tor
the hurried way in which his paper had
been written. Even now." said Mr.
Cable, in his own dry and inimitabIy
humorous way, 1.-The ink is hardly dry
on the last few pages. but without doubt,
you will find the remainder quite dry
enough to compensate for the wet ones. y
These may not have been the exact
words, but tue 'bon mot" is character
lstlc OF MIR. Cables unique W.T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

CURE Fo HE DEAF
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
no matter whether deafness is caused by colds,
tevers or injuries to the natural drums. Always
in position but invisible to others and comiorta-
BILE to wear. Music. conversation. even whispers
heard distinctly We refer to those using them.
Send for illustrated book OF proofs free. Address
F. HISGOCk $40 Broadway, n. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
ahouna.i.n and Neuralgia Cured in 2 ray,

The Indian Chemical Co, have discovered
d compound which acts with truly marvel
our rapidity in the cure of rheumatism and
Neuralgia. We guarantee IL To cure any
aud every case of acute Iutlammatory
Rheumatism and Neuralgia III . days. and
10 give Immediate relief TX chronic eases
and effect speedy cure.
On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent stamps,
will! send to any address the prescription
to- This wonderful compound, which can
befilled by your home dru lgist at small
cost We take this means of giving our
discovery to the public instead of putting
it out AS Il patent medicine, it being much
less expensive. We will gladly refund
money if satisfaction is not given.
The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
Jan 29-ly Craw louisville, Ind,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
COlored Pride.

Some people can't stand prosperity
An old Texas darkey, who b. industry
and economy had accumulated fortune
OF sixty -nlne cents, started IA fish market
in the public square. lie had one cat
fish on the head of an empty barrel A
gentleman picked up the fish, smelt it,
and asked the price.
ut am wutf one dollah, sah."
''Whew,'
Grow down dat fish, sab. and leab
my Office, sah."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
BETTER THAN GOLD.

Surely, nothing is better than money, you say,
And tondly you look at your gold
Let me tell you, then, something that far will
outweigh
Your wealth. though it may be untold.
J ust single bright smile to some ono in distress:
kind word to some ragged boy;
These will often go further than money to bless,
And fill a sad heart full OF Joy.
Just bunch OF fresh flowers for an invald's room
line to dear absent friend;
These alone may do more to dspel pain and gloom
Than all OF the gold you can spend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

the chance OF getting strictly first class
Clothing At such ab>urlly low prices that
Ii will pay to buy them for next season y
ii>e ut Oehm Il Son, stirring and satisfac-
tory clothi-rs, Pratt " Hanover, Baltic.
Don't miss the opportunity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
This Wonderful Driving Cart Has No Equal

1t is me only that be adjusted suit the rider.
The springs be changed suit the load road in five
seconds. This is valuable that other cart
has. Where other have from feet spring, the
SPIRAL has foot spring, giving much elasticity than
any other made.
This has bars to climb
getting in and of the This makes ii desirable to all
classes of persons guarantee to have less horse
motion than any other and give hoCkoom for easy
horse travel than any other cart made.
The wonderful actions Of the springs make by far THE
CART vet made
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

From, the Detroit Free Press.
He bad bought small box of figs
from fruit aud peanut vender on Wood
ward-ave., when his eve was arrested by
the sight of some apples, and he asked
Are they niece"
..Warry ,,;,, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
MR. JENkINSaN TO RETIRE.
The Head of the SPY System Of the
British Empire s.oiuy Ont of Office.

Special Dispatch 10 The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jam S.-1he ministerial crisis IS 10y no
means over, as there are many delicate personal
matters 10 be arranged inside the cabinet. The
position OF lddleseighs the most difficult OF these.
matter oi different character, however. .cclipses
the purely political questions for the molaent 4
learn that Henry Jenkinson for several years past
director OF criminal Investigation, Is about 10 r-
tire or be retired. The relations between Home
secretary Matthews and Jenkluson have bcea
strained for some time past. This Is their cuni.
nation. The gravity or this event. II may he added
can only he known 10 those who take part IA ths
government OF the empire For the last four wears
dickinson has been the soul and center Of what
may be called the spy system OF the British Elm
piTe. Among other things, he is the man who has
In his hands all the threads Of the secret consp.
racy OF dynam!ters and aSsasSins which threat.
ened and attacked hfe and property from New
York and Paris. AT a time when the British gov
eminent Is being urged from the judicial bench
JcnkiR>on's retirement Is strange indeed. The
step contemplated may be officially termed an
analgamaliUn OF departments. 1nis Is "A mere
eUpneiniSiE Tor a fate like haHi.ton's.
Consldera bic surprise f. expressed to-day at the
news THAT the admiralty has issued Instructions
10 set the hulks la readiness 10 receive the naval
reserves. who, with the officers and men uf the
brlgae of guards standing nrst FOR foreign service,
Nav Oecn medically cAalnlnel The latter pre-
caution lad previously been taken only at the last
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08
The Jackson Club Banquet.


Pictures OF Gen. Jackson, Judge Allen G. Thur.
man, Samuel j. T1lden and President Cleveland
were conspicuous among the ornaments OF the
hall in which the Jackson club held its fourth an
nIal banquet at ColumbuSlas night. Covers Were
laid for $50 guests and at 9 O'Clock the attack on
the vtands was begun. The first notable speech
or the evening was Judge Thul1nans, who spoke
TO the toast. "'The Union. the Common Heritage OF
the People, In opening. tie Jutge said they had
not gathered TO construct platform Tor The demo-
cratic party, nor to SIT Ia Judgment or oStracise
but TO do what they could 20 renyigorate the ful-
damental principles OF the party. He paia the Gus
tomary tribute TO the memory or jackson. aud
then passed on to his subject proper lie thought
the Union to-day stronger tnan ever, bur IL is
mistake to suppose that In the future il viii not
be exposed 10 danger. LII OF population continues
10 Increase at the present rate il a hundred years
We viii number 1UD. .0oO.0oU people. To hold such
a vast population. with It's diversified interests,
gether under one nag viii prove aStuqentouS task,
requiring greater wisdom and Patriotism than nGS
ever vet beer displayed. ''Sonie persons suppose
that the Union can ne preserved Oay by the con-
Soidation and all subst tailta powers ia the hands
OF the federal government: thus. in effect pracUi-
cal!y destroying the iong-che!iShed home rule OF
our state governments, which has been productive
OF so many benefits and or so much content For
myself. am OF the opinion entertained by the
fathers OF the democracy, that such consolidation.
instead OF being preSeryaUlye, would be certainly
destructive OF the Union" Representative Lawler
spoke on ''The Norf1ngman' and messages or re-
gret We're read Ircm Gov. hill, Bourke Cochran,
Henry Watterson, Gen. RoSecrans, Gov. IcEnery
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-08

A Case of Great Importance On Hear
ing Before a United States Court.

CHIC AGO, Jan. S.-A Times special from st. Paul
Mimi, says: case OF unusual interest and iin.
portance was partially argued In the United
states circuit court yesterday before Judge Nelson
The title of the Case Is Gus Ii. Beauileau agI. 4.
Sneehan. the plainIlu is wel-known
deputy United States marshal, Who has
q strain or Indian blood In his veins and
is member of the Chippewa tnDe,
and resident, until elected, OF the White Earth
reservation. Ihe defendant Is the Indian agent a.
MnlIe Earth, VINO elected HIN from the reserya-
ton some months ago and coDfiscated ID printing
establishment which Beauiieau had placed on tho
reservation with the 1ntentlon of publishing q
newspaper. The suit Is Tor $1,000 damages Dut
the Interest ia It centers ABOUT the ques-
ton which caIHe up on a motion 70 dis
miss Tor lack or Jurisdiction or tlie
court. As a matter OF fact, The suit Is a contest
between The Indian ana The United States govern
ment, ana the questions involved have never be-
lore been raised la court The case IL regarded by
the Interior department as or the greatest iIn-
portance, as IL Involved the nature OF the author
lty OF the department over Indians and their
property, and whether Indians nave any rights
That the courts can enforce against the govern.
Ilent. An Indian, not UeiIs u citizen, cannUr
bring an action In court.
A United States statute or 1853 allows the Indian
Walton whenever IL may Seem 10 him from any
cause desirable, ana Agent Sheehan elected Beau-
Heau order from the department conil-cat-
ing the property. lie was, therefore, acting Ia his
ernment. The case viii decide not only
whether an Indian has an appeal frDIn
the action or the Interior department..
but also whether he resort TO the nlted States
any, ana IL has generally been supposed that he
had hone. No matter which way the case may bo
decided by Judge Nelson. IL VIII probably go 10
the United States supreme Court Oh account OF the
Importance or the questions involved, not only To
the government, but 10 all Indians under the care
OF the government.